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Journal Abstract Search

1057 related items for PubMed ID: 20338280

  • 1. Girls' early sweetened carbonated beverage intake predicts different patterns of beverage and nutrient intake across childhood and adolescence.
    Fiorito LM, Marini M, Mitchell DC, Smiciklas-Wright H, Birch LL.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2010 Apr; 110(4):543-50. PubMed ID: 20338280
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 2. Beverage intake among preschool children and its effect on weight status.
    O'Connor TM, Yang SJ, Nicklas TA.
    Pediatrics; 2006 Oct; 118(4):e1010-8. PubMed ID: 17015497
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  • 3. Relative validity of the Iowa Fluoride Study targeted nutrient semi-quantitative questionnaire and the block kids' food questionnaire for estimating beverage, calcium, and vitamin D intakes by children.
    Marshall TA, Eichenberger Gilmore JM, Broffitt B, Stumbo PJ, Levy SM.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2008 Mar; 108(3):465-72. PubMed ID: 18313429
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  • 4. Regular sugar-sweetened beverage consumption between meals increases risk of overweight among preschool-aged children.
    Dubois L, Farmer A, Girard M, Peterson K.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2007 Jun; 107(6):924-34; discussion 934-5. PubMed ID: 17524711
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  • 5. Beverage consumption is not associated with changes in weight and body mass index among low-income preschool children in North Dakota.
    Newby PK, Peterson KE, Berkey CS, Leppert J, Willett WC, Colditz GA.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2004 Jul; 104(7):1086-94. PubMed ID: 15215766
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  • 6. School vending machine use and fast-food restaurant use are associated with sugar-sweetened beverage intake in youth.
    Wiecha JL, Finkelstein D, Troped PJ, Fragala M, Peterson KE.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2006 Oct; 106(10):1624-30. PubMed ID: 17000195
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  • 11. Five-year longitudinal and secular shifts in adolescent beverage intake: findings from project EAT (Eating Among Teens)-II.
    Nelson MC, Neumark-Sztainer D, Hannan PJ, Story M.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2009 Feb; 109(2):308-12. PubMed ID: 19167959
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  • 12. Soft drink intake is associated with diet quality even among young Japanese women with low soft drink intake.
    Yamada M, Murakami K, Sasaki S, Takahashi Y, Okubo H.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2008 Dec; 108(12):1997-2004. PubMed ID: 19027402
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  • 14. Increasing caloric contribution from sugar-sweetened beverages and 100% fruit juices among US children and adolescents, 1988-2004.
    Wang YC, Bleich SN, Gortmaker SL.
    Pediatrics; 2008 Jun; 121(6):e1604-14. PubMed ID: 18519465
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  • 15. National survey beverage consumption data for children and adolescents indicate the need to encourage a shift toward more nutritive beverages.
    Rampersaud GC, Bailey LB, Kauwell GP.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2003 Jan; 103(1):97-100. PubMed ID: 12525800
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  • 16. Consumption of low-nutrient, energy-dense foods and beverages at school, home, and other locations among school lunch participants and nonparticipants.
    Briefel RR, Wilson A, Gleason PM.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2009 Feb; 109(2 Suppl):S79-90. PubMed ID: 19166676
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  • 17. Beverage choices of young females: changes and impact on nutrient intakes.
    Bowman SA.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 2002 Sep; 102(9):1234-9. PubMed ID: 12792618
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  • 19. Soft drink consumption among US children and adolescents: nutritional consequences.
    Harnack L, Stang J, Story M.
    J Am Diet Assoc; 1999 Apr; 99(4):436-41. PubMed ID: 10207395
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